davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25

List of Premiums Awarded to Competi
tors.

| The following awards were made by Mr..
/ II. b. May Of Natick, Mass, the judge at
the poultry show;
Light Brahmas- George Davis East Mont
pelitr, Isl and "a on fowls, LIST, I'd and 81 on
chicks. 1T and I'd on breeding pens.
Dark Hrahmas-A a. Marvin, Sheldon. LIST
on fowls; II. d. Brown, Water bury, lst on
chicks y. II. Bsscll Son, Bellows Falls, I'd
! on chicks.
| Partridge Cocnins-E. S. Randc SPRING
! fowls.
Bun Cochins-A. A. Marvin, LIST on chicks ;
| W. \. French, New Haven, I'd and 81 ON
White Cochns-w. n. French, LIST on fowls
and lst on chicks.
plymouth Rocks wheeler Perkins, Bur
| lingtOn, LIST on fowls, lst and "a on chicks
Frank ): Ballard, Bnrlington, Sd on chicks :;
Wyandottes-M. II. stone, burlington, I'd on
fowls and LIST on chicks; f.. ~. FrlsOu, CAM
ton, \: y, "a OH cneks; c. 5. Flanders, Con-
cord, y. H.. % on breeding pen.
White Dorlllng W. j. LunYshOre, Buring-
ton, LIST on chicks
silver Gray Dorking--D. II. Ploisted, st. Al
bans, LIST ON fowls AMI Is ON chicks.
B. oCk Spuui>h-D II. Puistod, ST. Adams,
LIST ON chicks a. w. McKmstry, Chcopec,
Mass, "a ON chicks.
pee. Mass, LIST on fowls; c. \. Pratt, Nj ton,
"a on fowls and LIST on chicks; d. II. Plaistcd,
"a and Sd on chicks,
fowls.
;. ;. llamburgs-L. o. Miner, Brattleboro,
lst on chicks and LIST on breeding pen; r. A
Fraser, WillstOn, I'd on chicks; l.. b. Lord,
| burlington, "a on breeding pen; Day ~
more, fellows Falls, Sd on breeding pen.
q: T. Hamburgs-A. y. Marvin, Sheldon, LIST
| on fowls.
W. c. d. Polish-D. W. spaulding. LIST on
breeding pen; Thomas a. Fraser, "a on
chicks.
Houdans-C. T. Thompson, LIST on fowls.
BLACK Sumatras-Rcv. j. &. GOoding, Wi
| noOskl, lst on chicks.
Black Leghorns A. A. Marvin, sheldon, LIST
on chicks.
G mcs -. b. Red, John L. p. Wright, Bur
silver Duckwng Games J. +. Z. Wright, LIST
ana ~ on chicks and Isl on breeding pen.
yellow Duckwing Games. f. =. Wright,
! LIST on chicks.
| White Georgian Games -Georgc T.. Wright
| Burlington. l>t on fowls ANA LIST on chicks,
anu LIST on rel pyle fame chicks
Black Games t.. f. Thompson, Wadlcys
! FAILS, \. H., LIST on fowls
Bantam> VI. II. stone, Burlington. LIST on
! schrght bantam chicks; Harry X. Thomas
burlington, LIT ana 2d on b. -. red game ban
| tam ch c>s.
Red Pyle Game Blntams i. E. p, Wright,
! chicks.
Bronze Turkeys j. X. Young, East Mont
pcIicr, lst ON chicks; j. W. Jones. Burlington,
-, on chick. and .l>t ON fowls.
Embdcn Geese \. A. Marvin, sheldon, 1st
! on fowls and list on chicks.
Ducks A. \. Marvin, list on pckIn duck
| fowls and 81 on chicks George +. Wright, l>t
ana specmI for best pair ducks in show; G. f.
| thompson, LIST on roucn ducks and "a gray
call, and I'd on muscOVcy ducks.
| Pigeons-E. W. Prison, Canon, n. Y. 1st on
@Id and II ON young J. Il. =. Wright, special
Tor highest ScOrin- cOckercl in show and A.
~ Marvin, special for highest scoring pulet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25
lBoston TrayeAer.l

The Lowell Times in speaking of the
possible event of war with Great Britain
and Canada, as "A result of the fishery diff
ticulty, suggests that White River June
ton, VT, would be the strategic centre of
operations for our northern New England
frontier. If the Times will consult its
railroad map it will discover that such
centre would he some 30 or IS miles furth-
er north, on the Connecticut, at Wells
River junction. The latter place would
have all the advantages of the former as Il
railroad centre and more, and would, be
side, be nearer the Canadian border In
the improbable event of war, Wells River
and not White River would have the
doubtful advantage of being the centre of
northern military operations
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25
WHAT TRUE MERIT WILL DO.

The unprecedented sale OF B0schees German
NWIP Withlh Few years, has astOnishcd the
world. II is without doubt the safest and hnst
remedy ever discovered for he speedy md
encetual cure of Coughs, Colds and the sever
ierent principle from the usual prescrint ions
given by Physicians, as II does not dry up
4 Cough and leave the disease still in the sys-
the trouble, heals the parts affected and
leaves them IN purely healthy condition. A
bottle kept IN the house tor use when the dis
ease MAKE lhelr appearance, VIII save doe
tors bills ana long spell of serious illness.
triai Will conY nee you of these facts. II rs
positively sold by all druggists and general
ties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25
THE EVENING SPORTS.


The streets were one solid mass of hui
mainly when the time arrived for the
starting of the grand torchlight procession
of snowshoers, tobogganists and other
winter sporting organizations The streets
were finely decorated and the entire affair
passed off in most satisfactory manner
Promptly at : the clubs assembled near
the city market where they were formed in
procession under command of Brig. Gen.
w l.. Greenleaf The line was headed
by Sherman's military band, who made
their usual fine appearance and rendered
their finest selections. The line of march
was from the corner of WlnOOski avenue
and Main street to st. Paul, to Church, to
Pearl, to st. Paul and to Main The pro
cesson then marched around the park
where the elaborate pyrotechnic display
of the previous evening was repeated only
on a grander scale. The display of fireworks
along the line OF march was also fine, and
the illumination of residences and blocks
reflected great credit on all concerned. At
the conclusion of the parade the Edmunds
and Hobart slides We're formally opened
with displays of fireworks and a throng
of people went down and then went down
again. The sports of he evening as well
a. OF the day were a success III every res
pect and the day was a most enjoyable one
throughout.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25

one of the pleasing incidents connected
with the carnival was reunion of the
Vermont party of Grand Army excursion
lists to California on Thursday. 1t was
found that 10 of the 30 who went by spe.
cial car from St. Adams We're present and
after INDUCING in traverse sliding and
other sports in the evening went in a big
sleigh with "A number Of invited guests to
Dunbar's hotel, where they had fine
supper and enjoyed "A season of social
gaiety. a reunion organization was eff
fected by the election of Hon Henry Bal
lard as president, Mrs. w. H. b. Stack of
Springfield and Mrs A. o. Gates of Nor
risville as vice presidents and A. c. Tut
tie of Burlington as secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
The Central House Matter-New House for
the Barnes Hose Company.


the Barnes Hose Company.
At the meeting of the Board of Alder
men the reading of the minutes of the
preceding meeting was omitted On mo.
ton OF Alderman Peirce it was voted to
lay on the table the order instructing the
city attorney to bring prosecution in the
matter of the Central House block The
resignation of Daniel Kern as inspector of
election in Fourth ward was accepted and
n. X. Lemon was elected to fill the va
cancy l.. II. Turk was elected as inspec-
tor in the same ward in place of c. a.
Murray, who is absent from the State.
y communication, received from L. a.
~ y. y. Drew, stating that they desired
TO rent the room IN the basement of the
city Hall building now occupied by the
water department, was referred to the
committee on public buildings and parks
ne committee appointed at the pre-
vlouN meeting to select names for grand
and petit jurors reported and the follow
ing were adopted:
GRAND JURORS.
l.. d. Ainsworth, q. L. REYNOLDS.
Thomas Arbuckle g. :. Blolgett, j. ID.
Hatch, +. W. Peck, II. sails q. ;. APP
pleton, p. II. Catlin, b. J. Derby, 4. G..
futile, c. NJ. Spaulding, d. W. Robinson,
p. III. Corley, Thomas Cook, ~ w. John
son, =. I, Meagher, John Lavelle, l.. VI q.
BarroWs.
PETIT Jr-Pops
Frank Freeman, A. p. Lowell, f. f..
Perkins, G. H. Babcock, Augustus Bar
rows, Heman Croker, J. c. Farrar, A.
r Kingsland 7 7 EIynn y Daro,.
y S. W. Gnu '' w. 10y ;
~ - 1I ,p' w, - 9Io'ei w. VI; has,
", -. DEITY, w. u, rates, reward Smith,
ne. IPeliGel, '4Sep1 A.'lu, +. II; Far
MI f. SHAW ~ " SeNerSoil, H. =.
1raiht, JqhIi Sp3k, A. n: Parker: r. A.
IloIIoii, .. a; hcnaRua, hIheipert Seiden,
- ~ H. J. Urn, w r. elter, :; II. ozark,
- 80 LON Jon; ~, fietcHer' Aware Adslt,
- a hIouie' ~ A. ,NlcholSon, DAVID
w Hen, - Il; !, h 1' r. - refmaln' "
w NelIgS ~ ~ ~ oGuIIH' - r. Lailol' l.. d
0'I''n' H. H. w "ru' w. 3D. fd2cohlo'
BILLS.
rho folo,,.ir,, Tin. ,,.o.o ,.,.,;..,
ioi'o" MS '''i9 were """''eu ana
ordered palu
l.. {, Grant, extra help at strong block
II lrG .-.,...,,..... ,.......,, aO.Ot
IL - I'liC' 9"PP''cS ipi htIHtS iiosc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25

Pursuant to call of District Deputy
Grand Master \. T. Clark, the lodges of
the 9th Masonic district met at West Ran
dolph and conferred the three first degrees.
Owing to the weather aud condition of
the reads, lodges in other towns were
not fully represented and Phoenix Lodge
No. 2Sicouterred the three degrees to the
complete satisfaction of the district deputy
grand master. Grand Master Marsh o.
Perkins Of Windsor was present during
part of the session
After the evening session the whole as
sembly were invited by Phoenix Lodge to
a banquet at the Red Lion Inn. The re
past was all that could be desired and
greatly enhanced the pleasure Of the oc-
CaSiOn.
The assembly diepersed at about u
O'Clock after profitable and pleasant
meeting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25
Thousands say So.

Mr.. r. w. Atkins, Girard Kan, writes: ~
never hesitate TO recommend your Electric
Bittcrs to my customers, they give entire sat
isfaction and are rapid sellers" Electric Bit
tiers are the purcSt and hest medicine known
and will positively cure Kidney and Liver
complaints. Purity the blood ana regulate
the bowels. No family can AFFORD to be with
out them. They will save hundreds of dollars
in doctors bills every year. sold lat nifty
cents a bottle by Bcaupre \ Lowrey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25

nv,
Inc biennial report Oh the nsh commls'
sioners of Vermont has been issued. 1t
states that since the last report there have
heen nIanted in the state 20 600 land lock
- -, 900 onr D,,,o,,,,,o. IL, -
gu s"lnioH' ~o''ooo enooScot e"'lhon' ~
wv common trout, lU,ooo Calllornla trout
and 1000 Lake Superior trout. The re
port regards Lake Champlain as the finest
sheet of water in New England, contain
ing the greatest abundance of fish.
among which are bass, pike, pickerel,
wall-eyed pike or pikeperch), muSca-
longe, pouts, sturgeon, whitetsh,
mullet, suckers and Superior
lake shad Occasional salmon are also
caught Capitalists from Boston and New
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25

Ireland and Mr.. Copperthwaite, Brook
lvn; Miss Anna Smith and DR.. 5. w.
Paige, Adams; Miss Moulton, Randolph !;
Miss stevenson, Manchester; Miss Dora
Clark, Milton Miss Matthews and Miss
Dickson, New York.
The floor managers were l.. II. Turk, f..
+. Henderson, II. \. Taft, DR. j. G. Ruth
erford and W. b. Gates
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25

ON account of their inability to digest food,
will hnd u most marvellous food and remedy
ia Scutt's Emulsion. Very paiatuhlc and easily
digestcd. pr. ;. W. Cohen of Waco, Texas,
says: II have used your Emulsion in Iniau-
tile wasting, IL not only restores wasted It's
petite.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25
THE AFTERNOON SPORTS.
Exciting Trotting Races on the Ice -
other sports in Full Blast.

Shortly before noon the sun burst
through the clouds which have obscured it
most Of the time since the carnival began
and the afternoon was most delightful,
the air being mild but not sufficiently 50
as to interfere with the sports. The crowd
continued to increase aud there must have
been fully 5000 visitors in the city, Main
street coasting continued to be the centre
of attraction. The crowd at the starting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25
Recent Patents.

The following patents have been re
Gently granted to Nermonters
George b. Ely, St JohnsDury, method
of and apparatus for making hoes
w. c. Marsh, Sheldon, hot air heater.
Henry II. Mason, Springfield mop.
Henry II. Mason, Springfield, mop
head.
Marshall st. German, Fairfield, stable
1nnr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25

y
The other card indeed contained a
creed but it is not the apostles creed,
nor mutiaton Of the apostles creed
1t is not named 1.-The apostles creed nor
does it purpOrt to be such, nor anything
different from what it is. The very first
sentence shows that it is not the apostles
creed Neither is Dr. Alden's name at
tached to it, or any other save that of the
printer of the card, Thomas Todd.
Somerset street, Boston, Y here the card
can be obtained. Moreover no mission
AIRY candidate is the recipient of the card.
Not card was sent TO any candidate for
missionary service or had anything to do
with such candidates or with anything
else connected with the American Board
fhese are DR.. Alden's words to me re-
speeding the charge that the UCrGd and
after it, other respectable papers pub
llshed concerning my brother
To relieve the papers little from the
charge OF calumny, we quote DR.. Alden's
words respecting the statement first made
in the HCrdid. The two enclosed cards,
by a mistake for which alone am respon-
slble, went out from these rooms, in con-
nectlon with some other leaflets in GER
tain envelopes on which was printed on
the outside, if not delivered in 10 days re-
turn to y. b. c. +. NJ, l Somerset street,
and some inferred that they came from
the prudential committee as missionary
documents" AS soon as this inference
was ascertained DR.. Alden wrote explain
ing, the fact, which explanation was
printed in the Boston Hcr0ld and copied
atterward in the .ldrCTtiSCr. y. ID. b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25

The prizes We're first, a silver cup valued
at S25 4; second, a silver water set valued
at So and third, a silver water pitcher
valued at $40.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25

The Brownie and Sappho We're having Il
brush down the first stretch and were
about half way down when gust struck
the Sappho and she lifted SO heavily
against the six hundred teet of
canvas that her runner plank
broke squarely in the centre.
The sails fell flat overturning the car I'M
der which We're buried the skipper, Col.
G. w. Hndes, and James Wakefield who
helped to make the boat Col. Hindes
escaped with slight bruises but Mr.. Wake
field received severe knocks aboutthe head
and shoulders. a crowd of spectators at
once started for the wrecked boat in the
face of the incoming yachts which We're
bearing down to the finish for the second
turn and several narrowly escaped serious
injury by collisions This accident
dampened the fun somewhat as the
Sappho would have made a strong pull
for first place. The race was not inter
rupted however and the contest now re-
manned between the Brownie, Brush and
Snow Bird, which rounded the finish tag
the second time about the time that some
of the others which We're well strung out
had reached it for the first time, and
most Of which subsequently dropped out
from the race.
The time of the remaining boats was as
follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25

An Of the yachts obtained a lIUe start
and a splendid race ensued down the
stretch to the second flag. After turning
at this point the Brownie still held the
Lead but the Sappho, Snowbird and Brush
rapidly passed their rivals and forged
ahead to the third flag and II was evident
that the contest was to be between those
craft above named. The first turn at the
finish WIS mhle as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25

point of the coast was so large that the hill
committee had their hands full in man
aging them. Coasters were sent down at
the rate of about thousand an hour, but
the pressure continued till the close,
THE RACES.
An immense crowd witnessed the trot-
ting races Thursday afternoon and the
tack was in fine condition. The purse of
800 for the three minute class which was
trotted for. was won in three straight
heats by J. w. Hayes mare Fanny II.
She trotted square and was not headed
when once to the front. In drawing for
position Sir Arthur drew the pole. In
the first heat Fanny II. went off two
lengths behind the pole horse but soon
out footing the rest went to the front and
kept there to the finish. Following is the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25

"ClOso the door gently
And bride the breath:
I'VcOnc of my headaches
I'm sick unto DEATH
Take 'PurgatiVe PClletS,"
They re pleasant and sure
I've some in my pOcECt
III warrant 10 cure
DR.. Picrce's Pheasant Purgative Pellets"
are both preventive and curative.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25
THE CARNIVAL BALL

Inc JUICES were -hT. l.. ~, ltlnuS OF
Pittsford, I. b. Derrick, Mylan, r. g.,
ID. Rider, Middlebury.
THE CARNIVAL BALL.
Carnival week had fitting close last
evening in the carnival ball at the Amer
lean hotel. The hall was finely decorated
and the assembly was brilliant one,
nearly 100 couples being present, Music
was furnished 10y the Opera House orches-
ira and a collation. was served in the par
lors opposite the dining hail. The party
was me one and the bail was the social
event of the season in Vermont
Among the guests from out of town
were Paymaster and Mrs. A. :. Ken
ny, L. :. n; j. W. Davis, c. O..
Waterman, A. V. Holbrook, +. f. Ed
gar, Boston; Mr., ana Mrs. W. NJ. King,
Malone \. y; Mrs. Griswold, Brook
Ign DR.. A. NJ. Phelps, Chateaugay, \.
y; Mr. ana Mrs j. b. Tre,sidder, Mr..
and Mrs. w. ;. Marspn, and Miss Jennie
Geer' Montreal; Mr.. and Mrs, c. +.
Pearson, Iberville, T. Q; Mr., and Mrs.
G. c, Pope, MI and Mrs, c. 7. Hobby,
New York Mr., Lawrence Rider, Mi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25
THE FIFTH DAY A FITTING CLOSE TO
THE WEEKS EVENTS.


The second annual winter carnival I'M
der the auspices OF the Burlington Coast
ing club came to a close yesterday with a
war between the elements and the sports
Snow began falling early in the morning
and a blizzard prevailed with slight eX-
ceptions during the entire day. Many of
the visitors from a distance left town in
the morning but there was still a large
crowd in the city who remained till the
close of the sports at night. Coasting es-
pecially retained its destinations for the
visitors to the very close and in spite Of
the storm the Main street coast and the
Edmunds and Hobart slides were kept in
fun blast during the regular hours and
many hundreds went down. II was
found necessary to postpone the
annual regatta for the champion
ship pennant and twill take place some
time next week. This was great dsap-
pontment to many, but the storm was 50
severe that the flags could not be seen and
there remained nothing but to patiently
submit TO the sway of the elements There
was one thing that did come off, however
and that was
THE TRoTTING RACE.
The trotting race on the ice was the
free-for-all, purse 800, with entrance
money added, making in all $3.50, to be
divided into four moneys. j. w. Hayes.
b. m, Fanny II. won first after holly con
tested race of five heats. In drawing for
positions Young Columbus drew the pole,
Sir Arthur second Blanch b. third Clip.
sey fourth, Kitty iii tn and Fanny II. sixth
Alter some scoring they got the word
pretty well in bunch, except Fanny II. g.,
being three lengths behind. After they
got TO the quarter pole there was no tell
ing how they We're except by assistant
judges sent to the half mile pole who
made reports, Young Columbus came in
an easy winner of the first heat by three
lengths, Blanch b. second, Sir Arthur
third, Fanny II. fourth, Kitty fifth and
Gipsey sixth. Fanny II. was set back to
sixth place for running. In the third
heat the driver of Sir Arthur was thrown
from the sleigh on the turn, but quickly
set sail and came in fourth. At the
end OF this heat KITTY and Gipsey We're
drawn both being lame Kitty was dead
lame before starting as she struck her fore
arm the day before Young Columbus
came IN first in fourth heat, but was set
back to toIrth place for running and Sir
Arthur was given the heat. Young Column
bus came in second in the fifth heat but
was set back to third place for same
reason. Take it all together it was the
horse race of the carnival races. Follow
ing is the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25

The judges were Mr.. T.. ID. Kinds of
Pittsford, !. b. Derrick, Mylan, p. O.,
ID. Rider, Mddlebury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25

The following awards were made by Mr..
H. b, May Of Natick, Mass, the judge at
the poultry show:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25

l.. d. Ainsworth, q. i. Reynolds,
Thomas Arbuckle, G. ; Blolgett, j. d.
Hatch, f. W. Peck, H. Sails, q. ). APP
pleton, !. II. Catlin, b. J. Derby, \. c..
futile, c. NJ. Spaulding, ID. w. Robinson,
p. ii. Corley, Thomas Cook, a. W. John
son, p T. Meagher, John Lavelle, l.. NJ q.
BarrOWS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-08-27

A widow may not be much of a
gardner, but she always has an idea
that she can raise orange blossoms
from weeds.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-08-27
Wealth of the Jews.

The London Spectator has publish
ed staff tics showing the amount
of wealth among the Jews as com
pared with the people of other relig-
ious views in London. There are
$4,000 Jews in London The spec
tator finds that the total income.o of
all of them, divided equally, would
amount to $I75 per head-this be-
ing two and q half times as much
money as the non-Jewish residents
possess While the Jews have a
three-huudredth part of the total
wealth, they form but a seven hun
bred and fftieth part Of the popula-
ton. Then comparing the Jews
who have large incomes, with those
Of non-Jewish views who also have
large incomes, it is found that Jews
who have incomes Of over $4,000
annually, are more than twenty times
as many in proportion to population
as those who are not Jews ; and of
those having incomes of over $4,000
annually, there are seven times as
many Jews as there are among the
non-J ewish people.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-08-27
CURES ALI. HUMORe,
CONSUMPTION,

which is SerOfuIa of the Lungs, is ar
rested and cured by tins remedy, if taken be-
fore the last stages of the disease are reached.
From its marvellous power over this terribly
fatal disease, when first Offering this now
celebrated remedy to the public, DIR. PIERCE
thought seriously of calling it his Soon
sumption Cure,o but abandoned that
from its wonderful combination of tonic, or
strengthening, Alternative, or blood-cleansing,
anti-bilious pectoral, and nutritive proper
ties is unequaled, not only a remedy for
consumption, but for all Chronic Dis
aT tha